best restaurants in south delhi (2026)

tldr: south delhi beyond the guides that already exist. burma burma saket at rs 2,200 for two, havemore saket at rs 2,600, swagath defence colony at rs 2,500, amaltas gk-2 at rs 2,000, olive mehrauli at rs 5,000-6,000, mahabelly at rs 1,400, mahabelly canteen at rs 450. most overrated: nanking, vasant kunj. worst value: indy by qla at rs 4,000.

south delhi is where delhi’s restaurant money went. it is also the part of the city most badly served by food writing, because almost every south delhi list is actually a hauz khas village list with three defence colony restaurants bolted on. this guide deliberately skips hauz khas - there is a separate guide to the hkv strip - and skips lajpat nagar, which is its own afghan food district. what is left is the part nobody covers properly: greater kailash and kailash colony, defence colony, saket, malviya nagar, vasant kunj, mehrauli and chhatarpur.

those areas are not one scene. defence colony market is a compact, walkable market with the widest price spread in south delhi - a rs 300 bakery and a rs 3,000 mughlai restaurant inside the same block. greater kailash is a bar district pretending to be a restaurant district. saket is mall food, and contains three of the highest-rated restaurants in delhi anyway. malviya nagar has one very good european restaurant and one very expensive indian one. vasant kunj is malls and a hotel buffet. mehrauli is a heritage-setting business where the qutub minar is on the menu. and chhatarpur is farmhouses, banquet venues and a single good cafe.

a note on money. every figure here comes from recent published listings - zomato, swiggy, eazydiner, tripadvisor and published roundups - and south delhi prices move faster than most. be aware of how unreliable these numbers are: wakame in defence colony is listed at about rs 1,200 for two on eazydiner and about rs 3,300 on zomato, nanking at rs 1,500 on one and rs 2,900 on the other. for dine-in, the higher figure is almost always the realistic one. assume everything has crept up since publication.

the other thing to be straight about: nobody from this site has eaten at these places. the verdicts are composites of published listings and diner reviews on zomato and google, cross-checked where sources disagreed, and it is worth being precise about what that means: the criticism quoted below comes from diners rather than from restaurant critics, because very little independent editorial criticism of individual delhi restaurants is published at all. the x/10 numbers are composites of what that record says, not anybody’s personal score. where a restaurant’s current trading status could not be confirmed, it is either flagged or left out - several names that appear in other south delhi roundups are closed, have suspended dining, or could not be verified as existing, and those are listed at the end.

for the city-wide picture at every price point, start at best restaurants in delhi; for the central delhi version of this, best restaurants near india gate.

the awards

• best overall: burma burma, s-25 second floor, select citywalk, saket - 4.9 on a five-point scale from about 3,777 dining reviews at rs 2,200 for two, for khau suey and the burma bombe
• best north indian: havemore, mgf metropolitan mall, saket - 4.9 from over 8,000 dining reviews, rs 2,600 for two without alcohol, and diners who call the butter chicken the best in delhi
• best seafood: swagath, defence colony market - mangalorean crab and prawns at about rs 2,500 for two, 4.0 on a five-point scale from roughly 330 tripadvisor reviews
• best room: olive bar & kitchen, one style mile, mehrauli - a restored haveli with a courtyard, 4.6 from about 8,700 ratings, rs 5,000-6,000 for two
• best value sit-down: mahabelly, dlf avenue, saket - kerala and coastal food at rs 1,400 for two, 4.3 from about 1,034 dining reviews, and no service charge
• best cheap eat: mahabelly canteen, the kunj, nelson mandela marg - about rs 450 for two, 10 am to 8 pm, digital payments only
• best bar food: amaltas, m-block market gk-2 - indian tapas at about rs 2,000 for two and about 4.5 on a five-point scale
• best bakery: defence bakery, defence colony market - about rs 300 for two
• best unexpected: cafe dori, nappa dori warehouse, 100 feet road, chattarpur - about 4.1, in an area with almost nothing else
• most overrated: nanking, vasant kunj - 4.1 on google from about 1,449 ratings, the lowest dine-in score in this belt, at rs 2,900 for two plus rs 250 a pint
• worst value: indy by qla, eldeco centre, malviya nagar - rs 4,000 for two without alcohol, with the most consistent portion-size complaints anywhere in south delhi
• most inconsistent pricing: wakame, defence colony - listed at about rs 1,200 for two on one platform and about rs 3,300 on another
• most meaningless rating: aim burger, kishangarh - a 4.8 on a five-point scale built on four reviews, which is an anecdote, not a rating

the full list

saket

mall food, and it contains three of the best-rated restaurants in delhi anyway. almost everything worth eating here is inside select citywalk, dlf avenue or mgf metropolitan mall, which are within a few minutes of each other and of saket and malviya nagar metro stations.

burma burma, s-25, second floor, select citywalk

what to order: khau suey is the dish, with lemon grass curry, samosa soup, the mushroom bun, coconut pudding and the burma bombe dessert all named repeatedly in diner reviews.

what reviewers say: 4.9 on a five-point scale from about 3,777 dining reviews, listed at rs 2,200 for two on zomato and rs 1,500 on eazydiner. it is confirmed vegetarian-only and it is the rare vegetarian restaurant that people who eat meat recommend unprompted - burmese food barely exists elsewhere in delhi. the complaint rate is genuinely low: only two of the twenty-five most recent reviews checked were three stars or below. timings are monday to friday 12:30 to 4 pm and 6:30 to 10:30 pm, saturday and sunday straight through 12:30 to 10:30 pm. there is a second delhi outlet at dlf promenade in vasant kunj.

one thing to check: the platforms contradict each other on alcohol - zomato presents it as vegetarian and dry, while eazydiner’s feature list for the same outlet includes alcohol served and a smoking area. if a drink matters to your evening, ask when you book rather than trusting either listing.

composite rating: 8.5/10 - a composite of published listings and diner reviews, not a first-hand score.

havemore, mgf metropolitan mall, saket

ground floor, shop 12-12a. listed at rs 2,600 for two without alcohol, with a pint at about rs 495, open noon to 11:30 pm. it rates 4.9 on a five-point scale from about 8,068 dining reviews on zomato and 4.9 from about 6,848 on google, which makes it one of the most consistently well-rated north indian restaurants in the city. butter chicken, chicken malai tikka, chicken kalmi and dal makhni are what diners order, and more than one review calls the butter chicken the best in delhi.

the complaints: rs 495 for a pint is steep for a mall restaurant, one five-star review still concedes that prices can be slightly over the top, and the best-aimed criticism in the whole of saket is a diner reporting that the brain masala arrived with masala and no brain.

one correction worth printing: there is a havemore on pandara road near india gate as well, and no verifiable ownership link between the two could be established. they share a name; treat them as separate restaurants until someone proves otherwise.

composite rating: 8.5/10

mahabelly, dlf avenue

av/242, first floor. rs 1,400 for two, rating 4.3 on a five-point scale from about 1,034 dining reviews on zomato and 4.4 from nearly 4,000 on google, open 11 am to 11 pm, dine-in only with no delivery. the orders are chicken chettinad, kerala porotta, fish mollie, buff varathiyadu and the mango prawn curry, which the restaurant presents as its specialty. one practical plus that diners mention specifically: it does not levy a service charge.

the complaints, and these are the most substantial in saket: waits of up to an hour for a table, a room described as chaotic even when it is not busy, a review titled slowly losing its charm, a diner who found the signature mango prawn curry average and bland, and one onam sadhya review from september 2025 reporting a funny smell in the raita followed by illness, at rs 1,500 a head. that is a single account rather than a pattern, but it is on the record and worth knowing.

composite rating: 8/10

dakshin, sheraton new delhi saket

rs 4,000 for two, rating 4.6 on a five-point scale from about 796 reviews on zomato and 4.7 from about 1,191 on google. open 12:30 to 2:45 pm and 7 to 11:45 pm. it covers tamil nadu, kerala, andhra and karnataka cooking, and the orders diners name are appam and stew, masala fried prawns, paniyaram, badaam halwa and the sampoorna thali.

the complaints are unusually specific and all about service rather than food: a qr-only menu when physical menus exist, no drinks menu offered until asked for, a thali served faster than the diner wanted, and one guest who only discovered at billing that dessert had been included. none of that is about the cooking, which is the point.

composite rating: 8/10

effingut and saket social

effingut, in mgf metropolitan mall sector 6 - the same mall as havemore - is about rs 3,000 for two with alcohol and rs 250 a pint, open noon to 1:30 am, with happy hours noon to 7 pm monday to friday. it rates 4.6 from about 4,803 dining reviews and a telling 3.2 from only 26 delivery reviews, which is the clearest instruction in this guide: this is a microbrewery, drink there, do not order from it. the ten-beer taster, hefeweizen and dunkelweizen are what diners name. the best complaint in saket is also here - a waiter who said he forgot about a missing order, and who answered a request for colder beer with “this is how we serve it”.

saket social at dlf avenue, first floor, shops 229-232, is about rs 1,500 for two including alcohol at rs 180 a pint, open 11 am to 1 am, rating 4.4 from about 5,269 dining reviews. it is the right answer for a group with no booking, and the complaints are the usual social complaints - small portions, prices on the higher side, and one recent one-star review reporting a hair strand and poor-quality frying oil. note that a separate socialnxt at eldeco centre in saket also exists, which is not the same venue.

defence colony

the best market in south delhi for walking between price points: a rs 300 bakery, a rs 500 burger counter, a rs 600 dosa place, a rs 1,300 patisserie, two rs 2,000 restaurants and a rs 2,500 seafood institution within a couple of minutes of each other.

swagath

what to order: crab, prawns, mangalorean-style seafood. listed at about rs 2,500 for two, holding 4.0 on a five-point scale from roughly 330 tripadvisor reviews.

what reviewers say: the default south delhi answer for coastal food and has been for years, with the crab and the mangalorean masalas drawing most of the praise. the complaints are the normal complaints of a market restaurant running at capacity - service pace, noise, and a dining room nobody has redecorated recently.

composite rating: 8/10

the mid-tier

moets curry leaf rates 4.1 on a five-point scale at about rs 1,800 for two for kebabs and mughlai, segreto is about rs 2,000 for italian and sushi, ikigai about rs 2,000 for japanese and pan-asian, and punjab grill about rs 2,000 for the chain version of north indian. begam, the mughlai and middle eastern room, is listed at about rs 3,000 for two and is the top of the market’s range. all competent, none a reason to cross delhi. note that the moets group has contracted - moets shack has closed and moets coco palm has suspended dining - so check which moets outlet you are booking.

the cheap half

defence bakery at about rs 300 for two is the market’s most-used address and the one most people walk past on the way to somewhere more expensive. sagar ratna at about rs 600 is the dosa standard, and notably cheaper than the same chain’s vasant kunj outlet at about rs 1,100. kent’s fast food at about rs 500 does burgers and rolls. lavonne rates 4.5 on a five-point scale at about rs 1,300 for two and is the best dessert counter in the area.

this cheap half is the actual reason to come to defence colony rather than gk, and it is the half that gets left out of every published roundup, because rs 300 bakeries do not photograph like rooftops.

wakame, and the price problem

wakame is why every number in this guide needs checking. it is listed at about rs 1,200 for two on eazydiner and about rs 3,300 on zomato for the same asian and japanese menu. one of those is badly out of date and there is no way to tell which from outside. budget the higher one.

composite rating: 6/10 - not a verdict on the cooking, a verdict on walking in without checking.

greater kailash and kailash colony

gk is where south delhi drinks. the restaurants are fine; the bars are the point. kailash colony market, at the gk-1 edge, is where the better cafes actually are - and this is where two restaurants that other south delhi guides misfile live.

gk-2 m-block

amaltas – indian tapas & bar rates about 4.5 on a five-point scale at roughly rs 2,000 for two and is the strongest thing in the block - small indian plates built to go with cocktails rather than a full menu dragged into a bar. youmee rates about 4.7, and nao – next asian outing and kiara soul kitchen both turn up in gk-2 roundups. the m-block market is compact enough to walk between all of them in an evening, which is how people use it.

composite rating: 8/10 for amaltas.

gk-1 m-block

gastronomica kitchen & bar rates 4.0 on a five-point scale, and the dishes diners name are butter chicken cones and barbecue chicken wings, at roughly rs 1,800-2,200 for two. it also sells a rs 2,000 mocktails package, which tells you what kind of venue it is. hudba is a newer multi-cuisine cafe in the same market. depot48 and roadhouse cafe cover live music and late nights.

kailash colony market

getafix at hs-17, kailash colony market, gk-1 is listed at about rs 1,000 for two and rates 4.2 on google from about 1,081 ratings. popeye pizza, zoodles, quinoa pasta, smoothie bowls and an english breakfast - it is delhi’s healthy-food cafe done properly rather than smugly, and there are further outlets at cross point gurgaon and starling mall noida. the complaints are worth hearing: one diner reports even the basics like fries were not good and would not recommend it, another describes hard, dry falafel, and several say the price is on the higher side.

fatjar cafe & market at a-7, kailash colony is about rs 2,800 for two and rates 4.1 on eazydiner from only 59 ratings, which is a thin basis for anything. pizza and pasta.

a correction, because this matters if you are travelling to eat: several published south delhi roundups place fatjar and getafix in malviya nagar or on shivalik road. they are both in kailash colony. there is no malviya nagar outlet of either on the evidence available.

the overrated one

moti mahal deluxe in gk-1 m-block sits at 4.1 on a five-point scale. that is an unremarkable number attached to one of the most recognised north indian restaurant brand names in india, and the menu is the standard franchise one. if north indian restaurant food is the goal, havemore in saket rates 4.9 and the pandara road restaurants near india gate do it better for similar money - see best restaurants near india gate. for the dish itself, best butter chicken in delhi is more use than any area guide.

composite rating: 6/10

malviya nagar

two restaurants worth the trip, one of them very expensive, and the cheapest proper meal in south delhi.

plats, shivalik road

c-51, ground floor. about rs 2,200 for two, rating 4.5 on google from about 1,018 ratings, open 12:30 to 4 pm and 6:30 to 11 pm daily. the kitchen is run by chefs hanisha singh and jamsheed bhote, and the orders diners name are the dumplings, a parfait with mushroom mousse, the steaks and the tres leches, with mulled wine and a cocktail called sweet heat on the drinks list. one practical warning straight from eazydiner’s own listing: there is no parking at plats. in malviya nagar that is a real problem, so take the metro.

composite rating: 8/10

indy by qla, eldeco centre

rs 4,000 for two without alcohol - the most expensive restaurant in this entire mid-belt - rating 4.6 on a five-point scale from about 966 dining reviews, open noon to midnight. it is the qla group’s modern indian room and it positions itself as the art of unusual indian dining: nadru galouti, jalebi sandwich, jhol momo, crab ravioli, siddu bao, rajasthani laal maas, sugar-free cocktails, live indie music.

and it is the clearest overpriced-for-the-portion case in south delhi. diners return to the same complaint again and again: portions described as very small with the reviewer wondering why, given what is charged; another calling the portion sizes ridiculously small and the staff cold and unwelcoming; and the sharpest one, that forgetting a serving spoon and failing to take feedback from a visibly disappointed guest are big mistakes at a restaurant charging this much. one review specifically says to skip the much-promoted jalebi sandwich.

composite rating: 6.5/10 - the rating is good, the value is not.

flavors of chennai

listed at rs 400 for two on zomato and rs 350 on eazydiner, rating 4.0 from about 869 dining reviews and 4.4 from nearly 30,000 delivery reviews. spring dosa, mini idlis, rava kesari and filter coffee are the named orders. the cheapest credible meal in south delhi by a wide margin.

two caveats. first, zomato currently shows it as temporarily closed for dining while delivery continues, so confirm before travelling to sit down. second, the platforms give two different addresses - 4a begumpur park on shivalik road, and 6 corner market - both in malviya nagar, and it was not possible to establish whether that is two outlets or one stale record.

composite rating: 7/10

cafe culture

4.3 on a five-point scale, european cafe, mid-range. the area’s reliable third option.

vasant kunj

three malls, one hotel buffet, and a lesson in checking whether a restaurant still exists.

• cascades, the grand - 4.7 on a five-point scale from about 238 tripadvisor reviews, with a buffet running noon to 3:30 pm. the best-rated room in vasant kunj and the only one where lunch is clearly the right meal.

• smoke house deli, shop 125, ground floor, dlf promenade - about rs 2,000 for two without alcohol plus rs 300 a pint, rating 4.4 from about 3,861 reviews on zomato and 4.2 from about 2,298 on google, open 11 am to midnight. the flourless chocolate fudge, apple crumble, ravioli, risotto and truffle mac and cheese are the named orders. the complaints: drinks priced well above what they are, meat quality that is not the best, and an outdoor smoking area that children are also seated in. confirmed trading; a separate saket outlet of the same chain could not be verified, so check that one.

• mahabelly canteen, plot 08, the kunj mall, nelson mandela marg - about rs 450 for two, open 10 am to 8 pm, digital payments only. it is a genuinely separate, cheaper operation from mahabelly in saket rather than a branch, and at this price it is the best cheap eat in south delhi. its dining sample is thin at about 51 reviews, and its delivery reviews are poor - more than half of the recent ones checked were three stars or below, with specific complaints about reused frying oil, lachha paratha served as parotta, and tamarind rice that did not taste of tamarind. eat in, do not order.

• nanking, c-6 lsc, avenue 1, pocket 6, opposite dps - rs 2,900 for two plus rs 250 a pint on zomato against rs 1,500 on eazydiner, rating 4.3 from about 1,582 on zomato but 4.1 on google from about 1,449, the lowest dine-in google score in this belt. clay pot rice, chilli pork, tao seo pork, crabs, jumbo prawns and fried wontons. the hours are irregular: roughly 11 am to 3 pm and 6 to 10:30 pm on most weekdays, but noon to 3 pm and 8 to 10:30 pm on wednesday.

  this is the clearest documented decline in south delhi. one diner recalls the food being genuinely good and authentically chinese more than five years ago and now calls it ordinary at best, average. another had nostalgic memories of the original nanking and says the food does not match it at all. there are also complaints about a staff contribution charged without being asked and about price not matching quantity. at rs 2,900 for two, that is the most overrated restaurant in this guide.

  composite rating: 5.5/10

• the chains: barbeque nation at 4.3 from about 140 reviews, chili’s on the third floor of ambience mall at 4.1 from about 219, monkey bar at 4.1 from about 211. the ratings are fine. nothing here is specific to delhi.

• sagar ratna, vasant kunj road - about rs 1,100 for two and a 4.0, notably more expensive than the defence colony outlet of the same chain at about rs 600.

• aim burger, kishangarh - carries a 4.8 on a five-point scale from four reviews. four. the clearest example in south delhi of why a rating without a review count is useless.

• the sky high, vasant square mall - treat as permanently closed. zomato’s status reads permanently closed, eazydiner has both reservations and payments disabled, and it is absent from swiggy, with the last evidence of trading being a google review from february 2026. that review is also a one-star account of food being dumped on the table without spoons or chutney and mocktails that were a mixture of ice and sugar syrup. no dated closure notice exists, so the date is unverified, but do not plan an evening around it.

mehrauli

the most expensive eating in south delhi, and the most beautiful. the restaurants cluster on kalka das marg in the one style mile, seven style mile and ambawatta complexes, all within sight of the qutub minar.

olive bar & kitchen

what to order: wood-fired pizza, lamb chops, mediterranean mezze. at haveli no. 6, one style mile, kalka das marg, open 12:30 pm to midnight, with valet parking.

what reviewers say: 4.6 on a five-point scale from about 8,700 eazydiner ratings. cost-for-two estimates run rs 3,500-5,000 on one listing, rs 5,000 on eazydiner and rs 6,000 on zomato without alcohol. the restored haveli courtyard is the most-praised restaurant room in delhi and the published advice is consistent: book outdoor seating, arrive before sunset. the grammar room inside the same complex rates about 4.7 and is the cheaper daytime way in.

the catch: the food is good mediterranean, not remarkable mediterranean, and the premium is for the walls. that is a legitimate thing to pay for once rather than monthly.

composite rating: 8.5/10

the rest of the cluster

• qla, 4-a seven style mile - modern european, open-air terrace, about rs 3,000-3,500 for two, 4.2 on a five-point scale from about 169 tripadvisor reviews.
• thai high, 109/1 ambawatta complex - thai, from about rs 2,200 for two, open noon to midnight. its newer offshoot aban sits higher.
• bo tai - modern thai on a rooftop, from about rs 2,500 for two.
• rooh, ambawatta complex - from about rs 4,000 for two, 12:30 to 11:30 pm.
• kakapo - about rs 3,000 for two, noon to 1 am. swan, kalka das marg - about rs 2,500.

the thing nobody tells you about mehrauli

in december 2023 it was reported that the delhi high court was hearing a public interest petition concerning the mehrauli archaeological park area, with restaurants named as respondents, over noise, parking and inaction by the archaeological survey. that is the only piece of genuinely independent published scrutiny of any restaurant cluster in this guide, and it describes what visiting actually feels like: these are large, loud venues in narrow lanes beside a protected monument, and the parking is as bad as the complaint suggests.

the honest read: every restaurant here is selling the same thing - a heritage complex, a terrace and a monument - and the cooking varies less than the prices do. choose on which terrace you can book rather than which cuisine you want, and go between october and march, because these are outdoor restaurants pretending to be year-round ones.

chhatarpur

the thinnest entry here, and padding it would be dishonest. chhatarpur is farmhouses, banquet venues and 100 feet road.

cafe dori, inside the nappa dori warehouse on 100 feet road in chattarpur hills, rates about 4.1 and is the genuine destination - a design-studio cafe attached to a leather-goods workshop, and the only place in the area this guide is willing to name. several other restaurants that appear in chhatarpur-area roundups could not be confirmed as trading dine-in operations, and two of them are filed under malviya nagar by other sources, which tells you the chhatarpur restaurant scene is partly a mapping artefact.

if you are out this way for the temples rather than the food, the kalkaji and chhatarpur guide covers that side of it.

composite rating: 7.5/10 for cafe dori. the area does not get a rating because there is not enough to rate.

names in other south delhi guides that this one leaves out

this is the most useful section here and no other guide publishes it. as of october 2026:

• the sky high, vasant square mall - evidence points to permanently closed.
• moets shack, defence colony - closed. moets coco palm - dining suspended.
• flavors of chennai, malviya nagar - zomato shows dining temporarily closed, delivery running.
• hawkers, sector b, vasant kunj - zomato states it does not offer dining. it is a delivery operation, and two recent reviews reported foreign objects in the food, so it is not in this guide at all. other roundups list it as a rs 200-for-two restaurant; it is not a restaurant.
• veruan - appears in both malviya nagar and chhatarpur roundups with very high ratings. it could not be confirmed as a dine-in restaurant anywhere in south delhi: the only trace is a zero-review delivery listing. omitted.
• dao in gk and junglee cafe in chhatarpur - could not be verified from any reachable source. omitted rather than guessed at.
• amici, defence colony - could not be verified. omitted.

if a south delhi list you are reading includes several of these as current recommendations, it has not been checked recently.

tips

• check the price on two platforms before you go. wakame appears at about rs 1,200 for two on one and about rs 3,300 on another, nanking at rs 1,500 and rs 2,900. this is normal in south delhi, and for dine-in the higher figure is the realistic one.
• check that the restaurant is still open. south delhi has had a visible contraction - a mall rooftop, two moets outlets and several khan market names have gone. a listing with no reviews in the last three months is a warning.
• ignore any rating without a review count. a 4.8 from four reviews in kishangarh and a 4.5 from over a thousand in malviya nagar are not the same information. fatjar’s 4.1 rests on 59 ratings; burma burma’s 4.9 rests on nearly 3,800.
• read the delivery rating separately from the dining rating. effingut in saket is 4.6 for dining and 3.2 for delivery. mahabelly canteen is decent in person and poor to order from. these are two different businesses wearing one name.
• mehrauli is a winter restaurant district. one style mile, seven style mile and ambawatta are terrace-dependent. october to march is the window, and the parking is as bad as the high court petition suggests.
• use the metro. kailash colony and greater kailash for gk and kailash colony market, saket and malviya nagar for saket, qutub minar for mehrauli. plats has no parking at all. vasant kunj and chhatarpur are the two areas where you genuinely need a cab.
• mall restaurants are cheaper and emptier at lunch. cascades at the grand runs its buffet noon to 3:30 pm, and dakshin’s lunch service is 12:30 to 2:45 pm.
• south delhi is not where delhi’s best cheap food lives. that is old delhi and north delhi, and the gap is large. see best street food in north delhi and the chandni chowk food guide.

related guides

• best restaurants in delhi - the city-wide hub at every price point
• best restaurants near india gate - pandara road, khan market and the central corridor
• best restaurants in hauz khas village
• best restaurants in lajpat nagar
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• best butter chicken in delhi
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